davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-11
Leaves From a Western House
Keepers Journal

Rural New Yorker.
There is not anything in the house
but salt pork" / heard the cook say to
Aunt Dorcas. "0h, that is all right"
and she gave a jolly little laugh, and
said, "Ive lived too long away from
markets and fresh meat not to know
how to make a meal, or a dozen, out of
salt pork. Once on a time / cut it in
thick chunks. and fried it in its own
grease over a hot fire after parboiling;
but now I cut it as thin as possible.
take off the rind, and steep it first in
clean, soft water, about milk warm. It
requires rather slow cooking, and, when
done, can be set in the oven to keep
warm" And all this time Aunt Dorcas
was working while she talked, and then
prepared q gravy of milk and -four and
some of the grease from the meat, in a
clean frying pan. She toasted some
stale bread, and dipped it in the gravy,
using it as a garnisn for the meat, fry
ing a few eggs to lay between.
I'm this way a little pork goes
q long way" said she. "Child-
rem prefer the toast, egg and gravy
to the meat" Then she cut up some
apples and fried them as we do Sarato-
ga potatoes, removing the cores but
not peeling the apples. 1t made alto
gether a palatable dinner. and, Us she
predicted, the children liked the toast
and gravy with their baked potatoes
better than the meat.
One day she cooked what she called
"furmity" in the place of barley or rice.
1t was made by stepping wheat for "a
hours, then boiling it gently in soft wat
or for six hours. It is then set away
for future use, and when wanted is "
cred with milk upon the stove and al
lowed to simmer. Half an hour before
il is wanted, stir In q couple of we'll
beaten eggs, q little allspice and sugar
to taste. "It's q nice dish," said aunt;
"and where we grow so much wheat it
is handy to keen it boiled and ready
for use. One can't always be running
to the store for rice, and the children
alwans liked furmity the best
did you W steam eggss" she
asked one morning before breakfast.
and she took up pie plate, buttered
it. and broke some eggs on it, then
seasoned them with salt and pepper and
q little butter. Then she set the plate
in a steamer, and cooked till set. They
were done to a turn, and would DO q
good dish for a delicate appetite. Eggs
and chickens afe plentiful cat West,
dearie. " she said, "and we try and cook
them with as much variety as possible. y
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-11

A young canary bird belonging to
our family is in the habit of receiving
small pieces Of biscuits, cake or such
like from the tea table. The hardness
Of the biscuit has always been . source
of great annoyance to Dickey. One
day, however, after an ~expectant and
close examination of the tea table, he
was offered a piece of hard biscuit.
Without making the least attempt to
break it he lifted il from the floor Of
his cage ana taking it to his water
trcagh gently dropped 1T in, following
up the action by patiently stirring it
round and round with his beak until it
was in i condition to be eaten. He
then carefully removed it and devoured
It without any trouble. He now puts
every hard substance which ne deems
eatible into the water. He endeav-
ored to soften sweets in the same way
but finding that the sweets became
gradually smaller and smaller he hasti-
Nv distracted it and has W since put
anything Of that nature into the water.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-11

lawyer who had restored Norah to her
rightful place as heiress TO her mothers
estates, and his success had not alone
enriched him but had gwen him more
briefs than many older luminaries of the
law can boast; and a wedding took
place at st. Georges Hanover Square,
q few months after, at which the cyno-
sure of all eyes latter Lucy, the bride.
of c~ourse) was Norah, "The Rose of
Erin."-N. Y. Truth.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
COurt Notes.
IS EMPLOYER PAID UP

Thomas F. Gildea, young man with quite lengthy police record, became intoxicated Saturday evening and attempted to run things about the Union fish market. Judge Pickett imposed penalty of S2, which was paid by his employer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
A G R EAT DAY

At the Emmanuel Baptist Church
 Roberts of Norwich.
 Elder 0. J. Roberts, of Norwich, occupied the pulpit of Emmanuel Baptist church all day last Sunday and preached three of the most able sermons ever delivered in the church. He had large congregation at each service and at 3 p. m. administered the ordinance of baptism and the Lords supper. He also in behalf of the church extended the right hand of fellowship at the baptismal waters and upon the administration of the Lords supper. The spirit of the Lord took full possession of the church and it was truly great day of rejoicing in Emmanuel. The elder by request of many delivered last evening an able and interesting lecture to the Aid society of the church. He will not leave the city until the 18th inst, as he has been persuaded by good many of the friends to remain over to the unveiling of the soldiers monument. We are more than thankful for the visit of the elder here and have been spiritually benefited, being greatly built up in the faith. And we do find in the person of Elder Roberts true and able gospel min ister. He is being entertained by the church at Bro. L. w. Wars, No. 40 Orchard street, and his wife seems to be devoted and given over to good works and the taking care of Gods ministers. Verify, such will not lose their reward. Yours, CHRISTIAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
FAIR HAVEN.
Judge Deming RecOvering-PersOn
 mention-GeneraI Dullness in Fair

Judge Demfng Recovering-Persona
 Mention-General Dullness in Fair
 Haven-Notes.
 Dr, c. B. Adams, Judge Deming's physi- elan, states that the judge will be able to be about in a day or two, as he will fully re- cover from the effects of his accident in that time.
 Rev. Erastus Blakes1ee will exchange pull pits with Rev. M. O'Neill next Sunday.
 The regular Friday night prayer meeting at the Second church will take place tonight as Friday is the 17th.
 Deacon Lucius Rowe, who has been ill for some time, is still gaining strength. He will go to Saratoga shortly according to his usual custom.
 Miss Rose Callahan, of Beacon Falls, has been visiting friends on the east side for sev- eral days past. Mrs Dennis Bree is about to erect two story frame dwelling on Lloyd street. Work will be commenced right away. MT. James Foote has opened bakery on the corner of Grand avenue and East Pearl street. Mir James Martin, of Springfield, was in l town Sunday and yesterday. Mrs H. E. Snow has been i'll for the past | two weeks with malarial fever. | Everything in Fair Haven has been un- I commonly dull for the past few weeks as the merchants nearly all say.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
The PequOts.

On July 2, and the second annual meet of the Pequot Canoe club will be held at Morris Cove. The club includes R. P. Wake man, commodore; F. P. Sherwood, vice commodore; F. P. Lewis, secretary and t reaaurer; J. H. Demarest, G. Skiff Ford, J. H. Rowland, E. I. Pope, c. 0. Larom, H. R. Stiles, L. E. Smith and G. N. Lewis. The thirteen boats are the Sasaqua, Clytie, Rena, N autilus, Pequot, Lena, Vidette, Clio. .Gussie, CtWkeen, Minerva, Alata and canoe yawl.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
Where to Go Thi. summer.

For summer hotel with perfect comfort Griswold- Ion the Sound" opposite New Lon don, Conn The hotel and their cottages surrounding it stand facing the west, about two miles below and opposite the city. Messrs Matthews 6 Pierson, of the cosy Sturtevant House, New York, conducted on both American and European plans, are its connected with such leading hotels as the United States at Saratoga Springs, Thousand Island House, Alexandria Bay, and under stand thoroughly how to make theirs favor ite resort A swift steam yacht meets sll in- coming trains and boats at New London, and lands guests at the hotel wharf within ten minutes Send to them for illustrated circu- lar-Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
STATE CORR EsPONDENCE.
Mt. Carmel

MT. CARMEL, June 13.-Children's day was appropriately observed at the Congregation al church Sunday The pastor preached to the children in the morning In the evening Sunday school concert was held, using the exercise The children and the kingdom" '" The floral decorations were unusually attrac- tive, composed chiefly of wild flowers. Mrs Pierce was in her place ill the choir, and also sang a solo.
 The annual meeting of the church and society occurs tomorrow Tuesday, at p. m.
 G. w. P. Charles Baldwin, of New Haven, is expected to address Excelsior division No. 37, S. of T.. Wednesday evening.
 w. w. Woodruff is building barn in place of the one recently burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
Hits Out.tde The Dfamopa

''Reached flrst'' in the summary of the Court CT scores dssignates the times each player reached first with chance of stealing bases. Home runs and three base hits not counted, player has no chance to steal a base on home run, and man very rarely has any opportunity steal home after making a three base hit.
 On the fifth ball yesterday Burns, who was at the bat, hit. It is the first time this in this league that player has been hit on the fifth ball. As it was the fifth ball Burns gets base hit on balls notwithstanding he was hit with the ball. as it was wildly pitched ball and would have been the fifth ball if he had dodged it in time.
 The New Ravens accepted every chance ysster. day in fielding and in base running. The suramary in the score shows that New Haven has eight stolen bases Waterburys' 2.
 HaIpin wants to get some spikes in his shoes the reason he fell down.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
FLoWER SUNDAY

At The WhftneVv1lle Congregational
 Church.
 The Sunday school of the Whitneyville church celebrated the childrens day service on Sunday.
 The staging in front of the altar was pro- fusely decorated with flowers. Over the pulpit hung an arch profusely decorated with the flowers of the fields and woods, and inscribed with the word s'Welcome" The exercises were conducted by the superintend ent in his inimitable way. Mrs. Moulton presided at the organ, supported by T. Waite and w. Payne with comets. The following is the order of exercises: 1. Organ voluntary.
 Song-Songs and Flowers.
 :. Responsive lesson.
 5. Song-God of the Seasons.
 z song-Nature's God, Creator wise g. Recitation-Greeting of the Flowers, by four g. Quartette- to Say Mo- 10. Recitation5Fioral Clock, by twelve young II. Song-The Faithful Guide. 1s Recits1io By sva Sitp SandSSsGn % IA. Song-Giving, Yet Receiving l5. Recitation-The Wild Flowers Sermons It. Song-Sing Unto the Lord. r. Responsive reading,
 1s Remarks by the ministers in charge.
 
 20. Benediction.
 Very pleasant among the exercises were the sweet voices of the singing birds (canar- 1es.) The church was also very largely at tended in the morning. The choir rendered the anthem "Praise Waiteth for Thee" The present supply of the church, Charles A. Dinsmore, of the Yale Theological depart ment, preached from Acts, 11,26, taking as his subject "What is it to be Q ChristianF' The church began to take a new lease of life six or eight months before the decease of the late pastor until now persons absent three years on their return would hardly know the church. On the first Sunday of last month twenty three were added to the church, of which nineteen were by profession.
 The Methodist church on Hamden Plains expect to observe their children's day on the afternoon of June 26th.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday, June IA and 15, the D. Y. w. Y. K. society of the Meth odist church will give a strawberry short cake and ice cream festival on the grounds near the church. We predict a full attend ance and lively times.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
Signs of the Times on the Yale Campus
 Food for thought ia furnished in tha follow

Food for thought is furnished in the follow ing signs to be seen on the Yale campus:
 Joe Middlebrook, who rowed in last years race with Harvard, announces:
 The Lord loveth cheerful giver. Furniture given away at South college.
 Two western youths who room in Farnam college have covered half of the biggest elm on the campus with this announcement:
 The two gems who room at 146 Farnam having de- wood at the lowest possible figures that will enable them to leave town.
 William P. Taylor lives directly opposite Dwight Hall. He believes Dwight Hall is the most beautiful building on the campus. He accordingly offers Ca view of the building with every purchase" His roommate, Hiram Norton, does the selling. When the bargain is closed and the money pocketed, Taylor pulls aside the curtain and points out Dwight Hall, and warmly invites their customers to view it's sacred walls.
 Two South college men, who are solid with the faculty, proclaim:
 If you should ask any member of the faculty where the lowest marks are to be found on furni- ture, he would say by all means go to No. South.
 Here are other signs:
 Mercury, the god of good luck, welcomes all pur- e Pr 3Ea Mceiynn and Henry George advise members A diamond ring given awey with every sale at 60 Everything attractive to the eye and charming to the senses, especially black walnut, at 182 Ly ceum.
 A horse or pony given away to every freshman who leaves $1 or over at 119 North.
 "A "A pig bargaeiEnn En1 ln bed at No No;t south discuss the low prices of furniture at 21 s.
 Dr. E. L. Washburn will attead the dental convention in Philadelphia this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
FunAFRIa.

The funeral of Miss Maggie Mcfarland took place from St. Johns R. c. church yes- terday forenoon. A requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Murray. There were beauti- ful floral emblems.
 The funeral of the late Miss Bridget Bren- nan took place from St. Johns church Sun day afternoon. The Rev. Father Sullivan offciated. The Sodality of the Children of Mary, of which the deceased was member, attended in body. There were many and beautiful floral tributes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
WhittlGSGy Drug Store. New Haven, Ct.

Dalmers Hair Tonic and Restorer, different from Y all others) 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
T RUE M E R T '.

Oalmer's Rheumatism and Neuralgia Remedy stant ' at the head, never fails, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
Eit1atlIiaI.
The Market Weak and Generally Dull Prices Generally on the Drop Throughout the Bay.

NEW YORK, June 13. Stocks opened generally weak and 1s to A per cent. lower. A moderate business was transacted during the first few minutes only when the market became dull The activity during the day wss 1n- variably accompanied by weakness while the duller periods were when the recoveries took place. Can ada Southern became conspicuous in the early de- cline, followed by Wheeling and Lake Erie. Anoth- raid occurred after 12 o'clock in which the last mentioned stock and Oregon Transcontinental were the principal sufferers. The last hour was again heavy and the close very dull at about the low est figures of the day Bond sales reached $l ,42, 900.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
CRoQUET.

Mir. William Nash of Boston, the champi- on croquet player of other days, is making ten weeks visit to his native place. He swings the mallet on the grounds of the Norwich Croquet club daily, and will prob the annual meeting of the National Croq uet association to be held in this city during the week beginning Aug. 15.-Norwich Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14

pendeu.
 Keeping house of i'll fame-Lizzie Snyder, to June IA.
 Residing in same-Alton A. Fowler, dis charged.
 Improper conduct-Lizzie Snyder, to June IA; George A. Lawrence, to June IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
The BridgepOrts Slaughtered at Hart
 ford.

There was very one-sided game at Hart ford yesterday between the home team and the Bridgeports. Lambert pitched one in- ming for the visitors and the Hartfords scored four runs. Brown then went in the box, but was worse than Lambert. The Hartfords played an excellent game, the only error be- ing Collins passed ball. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORLA,
 When sho was Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When ehe had Chn:aran, she gave them CASToRIA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
THE HARTFORD RACES,

The entries for the Charter Oak Park. Hartford, races of four days beginning June IA, are made. Among them are: N. w. Hu- binger, New Haven, b. m. Fannie Burroughs; Meriden, Charles Smart, br. g. Prince o.; Waterbury, John Shillingham, bl. g. Jack, same, ch. g. Nutwood, jr
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Coz Commission. Mer- chants. 403 New York Produce Exchange. New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 1 F. M. Chicago tims) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
DIED IN BRIDGEPORT.

Thomas Hawley of Bridgeport, the famous hardware merchant of that city, New York,
 San Francisco and Portland, Oregon, died of paralysis in Bridgeport at her residence yes. terday afternoon in the eighty first year of her age. She leaves daughter and two sons,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14

fnunO UuCUuSCIUUS Ou tie street and supposed to be intoxicated. He would be removed to the hospital, where he would finger unconscious for24 |cc 36 hours and then die. In the majority of these cases a post mortem ex- animation would reveal a most horrible state
 of affairs which I will
 explain hereafter.n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
Ladies fn W ant

Of good fabric, artistic finish and perfect fit, should visit our suit department this week. Immense reductions.
 je13 2t BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14

Earned runs New Haven f. Waterbury 1. Two base hits, Fitzgerald Mellon, Campion, Petit. Home run, Troy. Fumbles, Halpin. Wild throws, Smith, Weir.
 First base balls Burns Mellon, Renner.
 Muffed balls Weir Q Petit 2, Wheeler. First base on errors, New Haven 4, Waterbury 9. Struck out, O'Connell, Fitzgerald and Leary- Passed balls, Smith 1, Weckbecker 1. Stole bases, Burns l, Mel lon 8. Troy 1, Halpin 5, Weckbecker 1, Wheeler l, Renner 1. Time, hour and 51 minutes.
 Reached first, Burns 1, Mellon 3, Troy Phalon Crowley l, Halpin g. Weckbecker 2, Fitzgerald 2, Wheeler l. Petit 9, Battn l. Hamilton 2, Champion 2 Weir 1. Renner 1, O'Connell 1, Smith2.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
EtnanC1al
EtnanC1a1. PROPOSALS
 FOR CON N ECT GU T State Bonds.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
 Hartford, June 2, 1887.


 Hartford, June 2, 1887. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned until twelve o'clock noon, on Monday, the 20th day of June 1S57 for the purchase of the whole any part of proposed issue of Bonds of the State of Connecticut, to the amount of One Million Dollars
 The Bonds to be issued will be Registered Bonds, and will be due and payable on the first day of May A. D. 1897, but the whole any portion thereof may be called in and paid at the option of the State Treasurer at any time after they shall have been issued They will bear interest at the rate of three and one-half per centum par annum payable in semiannual payments on the second days of May and November in each year at the office of the Treasurer in the City of Hartford.
 These Bonds are to be issued under authority of act of the General Assembly of Connecticut, ap- proved May IS. 1887, and expressly exempted from taxation in this State, by under State or municipal authority,
 The Bonds will be issued in sums of One Thous- and Dollars each, and the lowest numbers issued under the award will be to the highest bidder; and whenever the Treasurer shall call in any bonds for payment, the bonds outstanding bearing the high est numbers will be the first called and redeemed. It is expected that the bonds will be engraved. printed and made ready for delivery before the first day of July, 1884, in which they will be delivered. and must be paid for at the office of the Treasurer in the City of Hartford said first day of July, or, not completed, thereafter they ready for delivery, due notice of which will be given.
 cash deposit of five per cent will be required as guarantee of good faith from each purchaser, immediately after due notice to him that bonds have been awarded to him under his bid.
 No bid will be received at less than par. All bids must be on the face of the bonds.
 Accrued interest will be charged the bonds from the second day of May until they delivered The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Bidders should mark the outsides of their envel- opes Proposals for purchase of Bonds.''
 ALEXANDER WARNER.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14
Starin's New Haven TranspOrta.
 ton Line.

x%A Leave New Haven, from Starin's .55EERssa2aEzsEE Dock. at 1915 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun. day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York. from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at 9p. m- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with berth in cabin 75c; stateroom $1. Ex. cursion tickets $1.25.
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour commencing at S:30 o'clock p. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop 702 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel
 O. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-14

CALL eXplaln uSEcd1G6r."
 uA ladv in annarently good health, who rarely complained, and then only occasion ally, of some slight and translentln feeling, as nearly every one does at some time or other took a long walk with her husband, and, upon returning home (feeling particu- 1arly well) went to her room 10 remove her bonnet, and, while standing ln front of the mirror fell to the floor in conyulsion, followed by tWenty-four hours of uncon- scfodsness and death without return to consciousness. A post mertem examination form"
 from dyspepsia, for which he consulted way, and having no other symptoms Of disease, he awoke one morning to ind very slight swelling, scarcely more than pufhness under one eye. Ill IeSs Cnan month he was dead" : Now, the real and terrible cause of all these deaths was Bright's disease of the
 d1sy ard they g61 a have Rsea known what a horrible malady was fas- tened upon them. But Bright's disease into the system like a thief, and deceives it's victim by showing the symptoms of pearly every other disease.
 ( But what can be done?
 Take it in time.
 If you feel unaccountabIy tired; if you have peculiar passing pains; if your appe- .tite is uncertain; if your head aches occa- Eionally; ii your sleep is irregular; if the fluids passed are profuse or scanty do not delay, but use the best known means for escaping agony and death 1e s, before it is too late. For S this purpose there is k<A
 5 | |'' '|| j:
 remedy and the only one HlrH.AG that has ever proven b-ssASABNSG solttely certain. Hunt'sS4STA N3NeD& Remedy has never been Es8 EsSN fANsSG .equalled and it is the only yIezDl@&JGCF absolute one known ENS6TYSyyT1 the medical profession. 4A There are thousands of 1I,
 men and women to-day hlhE A who enjoy perfect health who would be in their graves had it not been for this won. derfu1 remedy, and there are thousands of others who require it without an hours delay. This is no idle statement, but truth drawn from cases which are beyond